davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
RKPoKrED ASHORE.
RUMoRs kKoARDIH8 A vKssEL ASHORE m
pAN0KRoUs PLACE NEAR FLAT
TKBT R9CKs.

PoRz TovSsKSD. W. l., July IA
baFksntine vas reported on shore about
two and q half miles southeast Of Fiat
terry Rocks, on Sunday. By she 6ardOux,
af Vietoria, which eas afterwards said
10 be the Grace Roberts. Vessels ar
irving from the Cape report seeing no
craft ashore IN the vicinity reported,
bat the revenue cutter has gone from
this place 10 investigate the matter.
Heavy weather has been reported OA The
Oape, and " q vessel vent aak0Fe 81 the
place mentioned she mnst hsvs gone 10
pieces in q very Short time.
The captain Of the schooner Le4ssf
states thai after gale Of wind failing
Be vas driven BY heavy swell 10 shore
Of Wyask, and bsd 20 bring up in q Q
surf With both anchors oat. Having
passengers on board. be hoisted aaa
for assistance. hopine thereby 10 Ess
boats or canoes from Cage Ftattegy 10
take the passengers od. Before coy
help arrived. however. she vInd changed
and be voFksd cat Of bis dangerous po-
aiaion, arriving hare this morning. Is
is possible thai his is tie vessel Reported
ashore By the saFeonyx. The cutt4E
will retnrn tomorrow evening II no
wreek Il found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

az eo1esExalivss whicA pr0missa impor.
lAnl amandmeniA Thsy say that the
oankrop&ex clauses vii Be abandoned
IN The Oommena. and that IN amend-
neat viii Be inlFoaaced RivinR tie
coart iadRcs power 10 reselVe indicial
rents. and they clain thAa these altaFa-
tons IN he bill will nodify the npp0-
sitton Of the PaTneliile members 10 She
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
JHg LAMB RGEL.
pEIr0a TALKs on THE MK&suln-DTFgs-
EoE on SECOND KKkpTNa 70 TAKE
PLAcx cH xKCmnDAH.

U1LLGM LAA@As - AaA AA4HAAA 8AFsA-
E1E On SECOND RKApTN1 70 TAXI
PLAcK cH zECmnDAH.
LoxpoE, Julg I2.-DEilon resumed tts
dsbsts ca tie Land bsii In fbs House e
Coumons toaiRhL He ssid that be re-
jected the nsasafs with eontempi, a.
uttexiF inaaHqaate 70 meet The needs of
ths Isish ts1anfFY. Aeassking tie
clauses on he bill seriaftm. Dillon de-
siaxsd sha Arss. dsaiing with the csss Of
lsaes holdsFs, vas tie ouly one tbsf
uromissd % bs.bsne9slATy 10 its opera
tisn- Tke ethsss woald naks eviction Q
easy and destroy the eonfdeDee of she
tannnagy 10 the land e0art. Pesss n
the IandlOFds' hznAs n0w was q tsEFitly
irFsaissAbls engine Of exieticz.
T.W. RussslL Liberal. aaid th8t the
biH waa q dsinSion - regards eTicisona.
eIoains eos dooF apo1 ihs poueF of the
.andiard 70 svist and opsaiRE aBothsE.
DsTisio1 on ths ssso1d Fsadiag Of tns
lAnd hzll vii taxa glass h 80 House q
Cumnona on Thnrsdzy. Ibe govern,
Enent has secured uesaenBoai matofit1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
BosToN-DKrBoTT.

Bosros, July l2.-RadbouYne vas In
great form today, and All0Wed the VOL.
verines not 10 make more than two hits
In any inning. The terrible batting aud
superior fielding with ths fine battery
work Of the homo team, wers features
OF the game. Wise's three baRRer 10
the second inning bTought In three
runs. The pitchers were Radbourne
and Baldwin; ealehers, DAILY aud Gan
zelle. Scores Boston. 10; Detroit, 8.
CNorNSATI, July l2.-Cinelnnati, q;
Athletics, 1.
LOUISVILLE, July l2.-L5ulsville, 6;
Metropolitan, 2.
81. LouIs, Jaly l2.-Si. Louis, s.;
Brooklyn, Z.
CLEVELAND. July l2.-OlevelAnd. Il;
RaltimoFa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

NRV XoBK, July l3.-Tbo third annual
copvention Of the National Bogs Paint
efs' union opened here this morning ia
The large ball Of the Masonic Temple,
There we're 362 delegates present, repre-.
sentinR almost every State.
AhipbuiideFa make an AaAlnn mena.
81. JoHxs On. 81, July l2.-F. a w.
Wallace, shipbailders and shipowners.
have made an aasiQnmant,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

a eSF-AS OKfpEzxD sglvEE yfSAE-
4 rySn.s wsss @o1esxsE e issaszA - 3 /,
a .. = ~ rssGra waz - gzl4 90 i~agtae u 81
iAas go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
Travellers Life and Accident.


ee.A1Fs-
GOO musssa.e o8e.0oe surpFHs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

FOR SAhh
Zine LOT. T-rocm house and stable Eley-
en,h and jackson streets, 2sso.
Lot 8 u $ rerry's is,' house and irn-
isss ssIs q ssa is. b II MoAiecr's, sSss and
~. hest lots In b 81 Mos aA, sSo each
tsfSsred lots IN Rizeiow' . al. SIS and ~
IA ~ Navnarsg'a ], AXE W asAtDgton- va
go ard y b 90 rerrys .. Ssso1
tsieAre1 iOsa, bl I IAwlcr ., 80
fsosa and q hi . y eeaers lst, - -.
A bargain, furnished ustAarAAA E00a
'Isaoscr NJ scre ranch. 80 p-une trces 6 miles
90, Fyysise,d ,1Sa, restaurants. SIS and sisoa
tssy hossl Slaoa Steam tAnndry. 90
lsusn ana lodging housA nacsns ScFSsn'
meat clAisas, pA,i eossaa ia ,eaA ~ A"''
Nsrt<RTss o. selsd propcry, sleo 70
Sts aSsa CTR and eounty sSrip -
/ - .0A aecurt-kaEd afeA
fSonp,rte ooAraing sad iodEins
AoasIS IS roousr, % ComDsscaAi sza
ssRest' sS-~ wAwrEo.
( .t,.e asse 80 sssI5 On good security
4. - =, rant Noney fcf INVESTMENT
| weTSsa ard gir's - sis 70 -
FOR RENT.
1 s,..t. "a ,e.r-sAtse garden, near town.
tnrgsv1ea farm. n ACRES csltiyAsee. l-s
s-ytt yreea small fSSsis and fArIiAias fcoN&
r.,,sts,s-s ossura anassoreA
= 80 rsncA, rsilss frcEn toNn- 500
hafsSlnEA. reat o. SsarSp.
| Hoasei and roozsla farAisasa ana IN II
nla CRANE 4 DtCkKY,
wnsA. Ter. EruploInseni hlruAn. ssAi
- SssSansrrIsl anS " aSAinGtoa streets
Senstis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
CIose or 8 Reecner Rll,ar,al.

SAs FREHorsoc, July l2.-In closing
an editorial reviewing shs afiidavits ss-
cured By A. L. Blake against Herksrt =.
BeeoheF, today's Chrouiels says; "Tbe
charges Of Blake against BsechsE would
DO sufisient 10 convict him Ia any court
IN the land. They are all backed By an
dayits and documentary evidence Of an
unimpeachable character. In rejecting
them and denounoing the evidences As
valueless the Treasury officials plainly
indicate thai desire 10 plaoale the
President weighs more with them than
good selvice and tho interests Of che
people"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

on inside elsV Or on farm prop
ersy, as g per cert. Interest ard
snnII ooFnHnIsslon.
txsa KINNEAn nRoS-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
nAwAnax AFFARA-

ocR BEPANTMnsT % sTKzK HAs Noz III
HxH aoTIFTxD O. IKE ooxnETBos OF
AFRAEEs AZ auNo1rLC-sTEENG<H
On oU8 PACIFIC souAD8s4.
WAmn0zpz, July i1-Tka Depart.
nanf of stats b stall IN of9esa1 iRno-
rnnes q ~ rssosstioa IN he H8vaiian
Is,aaAa, aDa FiFst ASSISTANT PsFtsz said
toaay that The Dsparsment dtd net 81
pees % haaR anythina for fear ss Tvs
anye-nu4 until 5hs diapatekeg walsh
NfniEasT MssTsn nent 90 tes MaFipos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
Gaahered af Ranna Laha.


sLRkToGA, IN. ", July 12.-The oers-
monies IN connection with the opening
Of the Summer school commenced this
morning at Round Lake and the orators
gathered in the auditoriHm where they
delivered addresses on tho national val
ne OF education. Addresses we're also
made By Gen. Scinnola and Rev. DR.. J..
p. Newman.
Empire sheep and EAnd Company.
MmDLKTovs,a a(N. ", July l2.-An
association 10 about 10 be formed In
Sullivan Oounty 10 be known as the
Empire Sheep and Land Company Of
North America The object is b clear
up the former timber Iands Of Sullivan,
Delaware and other surrounding cOuR-
ties IN the State Of New York and seed
them dogn In permanent grasses 10 or
der 20 breed sheep Of supsFisr quality.
Caused By AFssuIeal Psissnlng.
DKxvxn, Jaly I2.-The Ooroner's iury
has been investigating the death Of
John A. Witter tonight. The verdict
vas that desth vas caused By arssnieal
poisJn-
aaaIsFs' wages AdvaReed.
sAx FaAEcIsoo, July l2.-Deep water
sailoFs' wages we're advanced from so
70 ESQ yesterday. Tue news Of inoreass
Cd pay crested unusual exoitement
among the boarding house masters,
Who hAvs bean holding on TO what men
they have under their control, beoaass
the shippers refuse 70 give so bonus fer
the men,
CsuneiI sf American HebFewa.
PrrTsuuRS. July l2 The BIsnnlaI
Osnnefl Union Of the AmeKioan Hebrew
eonareQafigua opened hare this morn
inQ, TIE principal obisct OF the con-
Vention a 10 ineFsaas the efaeiency Of
TIE Hebrew Uul0n COllsgs at Cincin-
natl. by Increasing aoeommodations.
About 100 delegates, representing every
Hebrew eauteg IN the United States,
we're present. A permAneDt oRRaniEa-
zion wss affected By the eleoti0n Of
Josiah Cohen Of this sity. The balance
Of the session will Be ooeupled with
reading reports Of ct1cefs.
RIdelIsy Bank Deeisioa.
CfscuzkTI, Jaly u "A SONGS hal IN
az oecaedly 6aai decree vas catered by
nFdsr of Tndgs sa0e this AfteREe1
apainst a. fideiity National Bank and
- Il .eetoss and oGeeEs 10 foFfsii thsir
skaTtsE bad. DsuuFrsra had bssn
Rlsd b. Psssidsns BriRzs. swift and
othsFa and thsEe vas an sppeaHancs Of
. lengthy lezal arRameaL Upon .
mutual endaFssandinR the aFRumeEt I
waa dqgups6 and the decision vas
agreed upon b. all parties which dis
/ aisass tie astion against the dlFoosoFa
and of1ssrs bat dads that tbe bank
/ haa riolAasd tbs backing laws of ths
/ Uaitsd states By loanira na0osy - ID.
A. FRxp4trick and otheFs aeon sec1Fits
i of ita Gwn c&Dital stock a1d b. permit
giuQ sts cash 90 hand 70 fall below m
Fsqnirsd = per csuf. % its eiFsulAiiot
and dspos.ts and By insarxinR nsu %
tianaions whils 10 thl1 insolysnt ooDdi
tlaa- Ths charter % the bank 4 these
fore declared forfeited. fhts acliaI
pats al assets of The iAts bank IN tbl
hands og ksesiTeg Armstrong; and dis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
~ANTTD.

WAN TED
Farm handA 80 10 So LAoorers. s3dAy'
Nen 81 .-rt out tiea At Is cts apiece.
rrans, AZ 50 day. Milker, 50 month.
Woman waiter, $50 month. NIL banda.
Women for general housework. $40 mo.
Railroad choppers and sahoFeFe, sAsa
and eontractorA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-At the Act
oFs' Home, on Sunday, George Gaines
Spear, q veteran comedian 70 years old,
who made his nrst Appearances on tho
stage as the old fremont The4tsF IN
1879. breathed his lasi. having been
eonhued 20 his bed nearly four years. The
mos. notable svant In Spears life vas
being q witness 10 the tragedy on the
stage Of FoFd'a Theaker when PfaAldant
Lincoln fell q victim 10 John Wilkes
Booths ain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
BAsKRAIL GASES.
FHELAnrEPmA-NDIaNlPoLrs

PzzLADELRHfA. Jaly i2 The Phfla
delphians ssttled to-day's game with
the indianapolis club by q lucky streak
OF batting done In tue eighth innina,
when they knocked cot ave runs, foar
Of which we're earned. Burlington
pitched an excellent gains, and vas
well caught By Ciemsnts, Who viii
hereafter handle bis delivery. The
pitchers we're BalhnRion and Morris on;
catohers, Clements and Arundel. score:
PasladelE hia a, Indianapolis 3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

WAaHrxoroS, July 12.-van Hallreu
and shaw, both south paw twiFlsrs,
opened themselves equally effective in
the Chicago " ashtnRton game today,
bat the former received better support
In the hsid and the White Stockings
won the game by q score Of 10 6. The
batting OF both teams vas about even,
but The visitors made long pitch TO the
out iield when the men we're on bases
that bTooRht in three Tuus. The pitch.
ers we're Van Haltren aud shaw catch
era, GAlligan for Washington, and Oar
linR and DAILY for Chicago score, Ohl-
caQO, 8: Washfn0ton. G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

DuBLn, Jaiy 1.-The Twelfth of
July is being eelebEated By Omnqeman
throughout Ulster with unnsnfl feryOr.
Rev. Dr.. Kane presided over q mousisr
gathering In this city. Many violent
speeches we're made. and this cl1y wa
crowded With Ofangemsn from suF-
rounding districts. Several akifmishes
have already taken place bstweon Or.
sneumen and Catholics, and The police
have bson reinforced, % na 10 Be pre-
pared for any tF00bie.
Great Increase n tie seas q Tsaper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

WAsHIxaroS, Jaly l2-Ths roll Of
the sIx-ysar class q naval cadets. from
Snieh ocnsignmenta will be made 30
nN tae vacancies In the navy, has been
resolved frora the Superintendent OF
ne Naval Academy. The hst, cisinQ
the older Ia which the yenna men oona-
pleted The six yeara' course. includes the
tollewine: John q. Touressy, Delaware;
Nm. Mcksy, Rennsylvazia; A. O. Def
tesoaek, Pennsylvania John b. Nc.
Gainess, Idahs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

solves al attAohmenta npoa its property
mads sincs TIE bank vas seiEsd hy ths
0oVerumsnk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

NKw YoAx, July l2.-The New York
Olub Was again beaten by the smoky
City Aggregation. The home
team played like parcel OF school chill :
dran aud were loudly hissed. Swan
bach pitched bat With little effect, and
vas most unhappily supported. Twenty
thousand SPECTATORS we're quickly dis
Rusfed and many lef. the grounds vow
ing they would never, no never, 20 10
see piRmies play again. In the sixth
inning the Pittsburgs vent 10 the bat
and scored eleven runs. Il ia said that
The home team are In rebellion against
Wards captaincy. O'Roufke injured g
huReF In the sixth in fayoEing Deasley.
The piteheFs we're 6Wanbacb and Gal.
win; eatchers, Deasley and Miller.
Score: New YoEk, O; PittsbnFR, Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

HAAEmSURo lPa.). 5aly IA mum.
Der o. railroads wera chartered At the
Stafa DepaFtment teGay with a capital
sock % e9So.O 900. said 10 be q paFt Cf
TIE Baltimore a Ohio and LAhish VALLEY
scheme 20 ran line from New YoFk 90
Pittsoure. Tie President and Direct
ors are all Philadelphiara. bat tha
stoek IN both coFp0Faticna IA about
asven-eigAtha bald By Geo. A. Saimpaon,
OF New Vera. Each road Wfli have q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
General Insurance Agency
TAYLOR & BURNS, AGENTS.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Butler. BUILDING, james street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

CIRCULARS nRuETvKD Al II PAso. TEXAS
GAIL o. AMERICANS 10 kDRrETsTEa
4 LxsaoN 10 MEXICO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

NEw YozK. SuIy i2.-Qassn Kaplolaul
ksps In hes hotai today and rested pFs-
viOaa 10 going ca her iouFnsy 20 nan
FF4nciBso this evening. The Qnesn ana
party will leave o1 ths D. d. tgain nnd
fs b nos istsnded 10 make aBy bsuak 10
he 3oasney bstvssn The tve poista.
Yes ne Caesf % AFehblsAsp Walsh.
RonCE. Jnly is.-Tke Konasnr deniss
tha as@lsmena that Manager PsFaie ia q
Hasai Of AFehhiaboP WAlAh In Ireland
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
Death Of Japanese TomAsy.

LoHDos, July l2.-The Daka Of Port
land yesterday reviewed the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Of Boston, and
afterwards presided al banqaet given
By then, United states Minister Phslps
snd Col. Walker, Of Boston, having
seats Of honor. The Lord Mayor Of
London, Lord Napier, Boston Dele
gatss, Tilton Of the New York Ola
Guard, and others, were present. Tbs
Duke % Portland offered q toast 10
honor Of Qaeen YictoFia and PFesidsni
Cleveland. Minister Phelps responded
20 the toast for President Clsvsland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

ToRoNTO, July l2.--Ths Orange Dem.
onstration today was q great success.
There we're So lodges aud between 1900
and 1000 men In the prooaaafon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-23

Were wedding present The burglars had got
all this Swag from the sideboard in the base
ment, and might have got away with it all,
had not their greed prompted them to send
the burglar who was aftervard wounded,
up to the Doctors room to hunt up more
valuabies. 1t is thought tho burglar went
over to shut the window to prevent any out
cry being heard in case the Doctor woke up.
The Doctor found the burglars spectacles
on the floor. They had dropped from his
nose after he was wounded and bis compan
ions were dragging him off
A little more than hour before the burg
larry at the Doctors, burglars broke into the
house of Dennis Phinney at So Central
avenue, one of the same row, and carried off
a lot of clothing and silverware. The police
the Doctor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-23
OFFICIAL.
QUARANTINE NOTICE,
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER


SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. g, 1887.
From and after this date, the city ordinance
which specifies the Quarantine requirements 70
be observed at the port of Savannah, Ga, will
be most rigidly enforced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will be supplied with printed copies Of the Quar-.
antine Ordinance upon application TO Office OF
Health Officer, and are requested to keep copy
Of this publication.
From and after this date and until further no.
tiee all steamships and vessels from or having
touched at South America. Central America,
Mexico, the West Indies. Italy Sicily. Malta, Mar
settles and the Guinea coast Of Africa. direct or
via American ports, will be subjected TO Quaran-
tine detention and be treated as from infected
or suspected ports or localities, viz: Section Q.
Quarantine Regulations Captains Of such
vessels will have 10 remain az the Quarantine
Station until their vessels are relieved.
All steamers and vessels from foreign p0rt9
not included above, direct or via American
ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise,
viii be required TO remain In quarantine until
boarded aud passed by the Quarantine Onicer.
Neither the captains nor any one on BOARD OF
s,ich vessels ,et be dioiced 10 come 10 the city
or land until the Uesscfs are inspected did
passed bg the Quarantine ODicer.
As pyrts or localities not herein enumerated
are reported unhealthy to the sanitary Autborl-
ties Quarantine resi- rictiOns against same Will
be enforced without further publication
Thequafantine regulation requi lug the Fg),g
Of the Quarantine ddg on rssscis subjected 10
detention on inspection ici be rigidfH enforced.
Notice Is hereby given that the Quarantine
Ofcer Is instructed not 70 deliver letters 70 ves'
sells which are not subjected to Quarantine de-
fentI0n. unless tho name " conIgnee and state
ment that the vessel Is ordered 20 some other
port appears upon the face ~ the envelope.
This order X made necessary IN consequences q
the eng'mo bulk OF drumming letters sent 10
The station for vessels which arn % arrive.
fihp chambers are informed that provisions
in large quantity cannot be- reoelvad az tho
fflAranflna station. unless for vessels ordered
from this port. and Il must then be- seut down
~ filn flR boat a. fhn time when vessel N ~ 10
t0wsd ~ SEA. y. 4. MCFARLAND IA ~
ssalfA 0llcu<.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-23

We claim the above and we think upon inquiry, per-
sonal investigation you will concede to the right make
this claim We handle FURNITURE and CARPETS in
every style and price. Our line of Upholstery Trimmings
Frnges Window Shades Lace Curtains Heavy Draperies
and in fact anything you may need to make your home
Portable palace you get from You do yourselves
great injustice if you do not call and u.s. write and
obtain prices before you do any purchasing We take
great pleasure in showing goods and will consider the
great favor if you will call and inspect our full line
at our stores
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-23
GEORGE SANDS NEPHEW.
Lew Vanderpoole Charged With OBJ
tanning Money Falsely.
From. the Neto York Tribune.

From. the Mem York Tribune.
Lew Vanderpoole, Il newspaper writer,
was arrested yesterday at his home in Oys-
ter Bay, Long Island, on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. The
compliments are Frank p. Smith, editor of
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Mr.
Schlicht, of the Schlicht-Ficld Company,
who obtained the warrant from Justice
Kipp In reference to the case Mr.. Smith
said:
About month ago Vanderpoole repre-
sented to me that he was co-executor with
Victor l. Amereaux, of 1.-THE Paris Figaro
of the unfinished manuscript of George
Sand, the famous novelist He also claimed
that he was a nephew of the authoress. He
offered to sell me an unpublished story of
George Sand entitled Princess Nourmahal,
which was one Of l27 stories that he had to
dispose of. 'Lippincotts Magaziase,' he
said, had offered him $1,000 for the story,
but would not take it until January and he
wanted me to take it and advance him
$1,000 as he needed that amount to pay a
note with After consulting with Mr.
Schlicht, I asked Vanderpoole to bring me
proof of the genuineness of the manuscript,
and he gave me letter signed by James
Redpath in which the writer stated that he
had been assured by Victor LAmereaux of
1.-THE Figaro" that the manuscript in Van
derpoole's possession was genuine, and ex-
pressing great confidence i'll Vanderpoole.
II then made contract with Wander
poole for the story, agreeing TO give him
81 coo for it in installments On Sept. he
brought in about 20,0o0 words Of the story
and paid him 800 on account. The story
is a fine one, and shows remarkable literary
ability became suspicious, however, that
the matter was really not Sands by seeing
an article in the Albany Argus denouncing
his claim to the authorship of 'Ruhainah, a
novel written by the Rev. Thomas b.
Hughes and published by Harper Bros. |
then telegraphed to the Figaro and found
out that Vanderpoole had never been, as he
said, war correspondent for that paper.
James Redpath was next seen, and he said
that he did not know George Sands hand
writing, but Allen Thorndike Rice, to whom
it had been submitted, said that it was
hers.
.'Vanderpoole called ut my Office on Sat
urday last ands 81 confronted him with tho
evidence and asked him to let me see the
manuscript of Princess Nourmahal.' He
said that it was locked up in an iron safe at
mis- home. and that he was going to Albany.
MIR. Schlicht and | went TO Oyster Bay yes
terday and found him at his home. He re-
fused to let us enter the house. and said that
the manuscript was in New York. We then
went TO Justice Kipp and he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff GrifIing. On the way to
the lookup Vandcrpoole confessed that he
did not have the manuscript, but he had
read the story and had such good memory
that he rewrote it.
Vanderpoole ia married, but does not live
with his wife He is 80 years of age and
has had considerable newspaper experience.
Rev. MIR. Greer, rector OF Christ church,
Oyster Bay, became Vanderpooles bonds
man for his appearance for trial on Sept. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-23
AND BREAKFAST BACON

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sHlfss BEARING Dun PArEsrEo TRADE MARKS A l,onr
hsrALtio SEAL. ATTAoHsp TO rng srR,sa AND
TIE STRIPED CANVAS IN rHs cut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-23

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